davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16
MinneapoliS.
gnaer Bros. & @erner for @ulpt9pper.

Ialjtneren 5rantlin erfjenote lin Sreoe oa
mootoa 9ommen, 2 Glars Sensiel.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Qenrp 5. @iertien, norit Sa9fprer, treHes
paa lit &ontor, Al 8aib. Ipe. g. &erelie
No' 4 % 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Sc paalioelise ,Gl8in &atdes" faces bog
abbot 1861 Sranflin Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Sa9en mob Sim % 8eter 8arret, anflaz
aeoe for Moro paa Solesien, er lat til
Wanoa9 ben 190e oennes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Nfbolosforeninsens Set paa 9ania Sall
fprr. Onsoas often bar mer eno %'alminbelist
gpbt beipgt. &nuo 9amiuns Sale oner be
"Neette % @ultne" aniaaes af mango iom
rabifal; men i fin 9elbeo bar ben fplot al
en- alpprlig Meolioenbeo n,eo ben lioenoe os
unbertrpfte &lasie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Sa9e,1 mob 2atpens @arnttp for Sal9 al
Brenoepm uben Qtcenie bleo paa 9ountp
Nlttorneps Torlan9enoe afpiit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

= Tbeoopr Sobnion 1S Iar sammel bleu
6rebag opertjprt al Srenet paa Smaba=
banen. Besse hans Sen blep fnuite.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

%. &. Satterlee bolot III be9eiitret Sale
Spnoas i Nnleon'n9 AT 9pieiterets Som /
&aniasiaeen. gan iammenlisneoe Slape<
banoelen os Observation-Disclosures o9 baabeoe
ben 3io mart fom, ba en- Wtano iom grtuiu
fra ct. Yaul, iom f%oripareoe Irensoorf,
maatte temples meo Menneifers 6ora9t ber
i 2ipet % bisiet faa lin f~ortiente 2pn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Naenter snifes, 8pr $40 GitD, COB 8e
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Minneapolis Go-operatiue FURNISHING
60. 9ette 5irma bar fit 1oialgsiteo /
311 CEDAR 9lue. % bar ct fort Oplas
al 8arer fabritereoe @o<pperatipe 5a=
britter baaoe Stpuler % Sto, Gallo
ger % Operlto FAINT 9anoiter. Set CT bet
eneite Cooperative Stoitore i 8pen. Sper
9lttie tojter s.. Ser Tan betales $50 meo
ESQ. Snotreoeliesafgift og bet pprise beta=
leg meo' IS Gents ugen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

9tprjt Glib, 5prfiit % Nnijps hos 6. ST.
COHEN 1914 Ace Ctr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Neite 9proa9sfpelo mpoer Sansforentnz
gen i 9auia 9al ipm i%aopanlist. Spl9enoe
Suleianse uil bliue i%noppeoe: 9oslianna,
9apios Spn; 9piloper 9erre Cub; os 9elli9
CT Serren Cub. @plinternpe Bp9er. llnoer@
oerpisnins fri. 81 ital osiaa bemerfe at
Secret er abiolut irit. gfbo!osforeninsen
betaler ale l1ostfter; men &oret tan ipuse
for Torenrnsen, ipm bet ielp finoer for spbt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

4aa 9iprnet al geoar Aue. os ~ Street
bar uiit mango feet uoitillet nosle oelnofprte
G%otosraiier. Oct ct gssans 5otosraf @alle=
ri, iom leperer iaa flint Nrbeioe. 8eipg ham!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

9uorfor fare lanst op / 8pen for Yarer
iom faces bos $. .. Yeterion paa @aib. %
10 Nu. g.? Sc iom ifal banole 0rpsooos
bsr erinore at oenne Neano insen Susleie
bar at betale, oa ban ielu er "Naano / tit
9us." 9erfor fan ban ipare iine aunber
fra 20 til 80 Hrocent paa 9oIaren! gr
lite bans Oplas liseiaa fuloitenoist iom
noset al be paa Nicollet os 9enuepin? 8eb
ou life at ban bar fire 9epartementer, Der /
uelorone % ri9boloi9t Dpla9 af alt benz
berenoe til &l9oer for 9errer, Oamer %
8srn Tan maale fig meo 8pens MEET aner=
fjenote. 5irmaer? ut naune noset uben bet
ifuloe bore bans prefti9e Dpla9 al Carpets
/ ale Sla9s, FAINT Gardner er operflgbigt.
5orglem lite at bien1is8e..
8. 8. #eterion paa Baib. os IS III. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

"5eltraabets" 2eieres Spmertiombeo benz
leoes paa bet befienbte 5irma 9ope. &olo
& 60. Sfanoinapiite Mgbelbanblere 40
Cedar gtue. famine Bpsnins iom "5Jeltraa<
bet. Npttise % imutfe Sulepreienter Tan er>
boloes til a0er lapelte Hriier. Bureaus, &oc<
ters, 2ounser, 9arlur, Sets, Bicturs %
i fort llopal9; siue os ct 8eips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
George is Mad.

New YORK, June 1O.-The entire first
page of Henry Georges paper, the
Standard, is taken up with Georges
opinion of the Union Square incident
of Saturday night. After asserting that
the men who side with John McMackin
did right in not yielding to the de-,
mands of O'Brien, he says: The real
truth of the matter is evident. O'Brien
did not want to identify himself or the
parliamentary party with the princi-
pie of land for the people which Nc
Mackin does represent. He was willing
to accept an ovation from the working,
men of New York. providing it should
appear to be merely tribute to him
self, to what he calls his mission, and to
the picayune land policy of the parlia-
mentary party, but he was not willing
to accept any demonstration which
would displease the saviors OF society
who have clustered round him IN the
United States, or would give any color
TO the assumption that the Irish cause
does involve universal principle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
Telegraph ONCE Burned

PrrSBURG, June 10.-The main Office
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in the city was partially destroyed
by fire this morning. All communities
ton with the outside world by the com
pany's wires was entirely cut off and all
their fine machinery destroyed.
The telephone wires shared the same
fate as those of the Western Union AID
the telephone company will not be in a
condition to do business for at least ten
days. The Western Union Company
Immediately transferred its business to
the Mutual Union wires, and is gradu-
ally getting into working condition.
Only two upper floors of the building
which belong a the First National
Bank, and is &2e of the finest in the
city, were burned. The direct loss viii
fall under $100, 900, but the indirect will
aggregate much larger amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
THE WHEAT CROP.
1t is Somewhat Damaged and
Reduced.
HENRY GEORGE AND O'BRIEN.
The IndiaDs-Telegraph Office Burned
The Gazette" Rampant-Earth-
quakes-The President-Etc.
The Crops.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The June re-
turns to the Department of Agriculture
indicate a reduction of nearly 2 per
cent. in the area of winter wheat. The
spring wheat area has been enlarged 6
per cent. Most of the increase is in
Dakota, which reports an increase OF "a
per cent. The total area Of wheat is
81, 900, 600 acres.
In the condition of winter wheat
there is no marked change, the average
being 81 60 The condition OF spring
wheat is good in Dakota and the Terri
tories westward, but below the average
record in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Nebraska. The general average is
87.3. The central belt westward from
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia has suffered
local damage from the Hessian fly and
the chinch bug has wrought injury IN
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. An ap
parent enlargement of the barley
acreage of 3 per cent. is indicated. The
increase is in Dakota, California, Oregon
and the Territories. The condition
averages 81. There is continuance OF
the extension of oats culture. The in
crease is 4 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The Indians.

EUFAULA, 1. T., June 10.-Yesterday
the International Indian Council con-
Guided its sessions after selecting Fort
Gibson as the place OF next meeting. a
resolution was unanimously adopted IN
the matter of railroad improvements in
the Territory, calling the attention OF
Congress to the treaty of 1856, whereby
but two railroads were to be allowed
constructed to the Territory. They
protest against such legislation as ap.s
propriates Indian lands for the use OF
private corporations whose employees
are amenabfe to no local laws. The
Council entreat government to respect
its own guarantee to protect the Indian
people. They request Congress to pass
an enabling act whereby all questions
affecting the rights of Indians under
treaty stipulations may be referred to
the courts of the United States and re-
ceive judicial settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The Pops's Gift to tn. Queen.

RoME, June 10.-The Pope's gift to
Queen Victoria, on the occasion of her
Jubilee, consists of Mosaic reproduc-
ton of Raphaeps fresco representing
the allegorical figure of poetry. The
work was executed in the Vatican.
Monsignor Scilla will convey the gift to
England, and he will be accompanied
by Fathers Zalesca and Leri, two young
priests of the ecclesiastical academy
whom the Pope will, in honor of the
occasion, create bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The Gazette Rampant.

LONDON, June 10.-The Pail Mall Ga
settc, in rampant article or. the action
of Hon. W. II. Smith, government
leader, in giving notice that he would
to-day move that the committee name
the time when they would report the
Irish crimes amendment bill to the
House, urges every English and Irish
member Of Parliament who approves
the Smith proposal, from Mr.. Glad
stone dowRwards, to get themselves
suspended rather than to acquiesce in
Smiths monstrous encroschment on
the libei ties of Parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The President.

ALBANY, June 1O.-President CieVe-
land and party reached here this morn
ing, drove to the new Executive Man
sion and breakfasted with governor
Hin. After spending few hours az
the Executive Mansion, the FFesIoe ~
and party, except Mrs. Cleyelano, l 1no
by special train. A crowd OF aDouI Ky
persons were assembled to see mn ~. IH.
Mrs. Cleveland will go to OsWego I IHas
afternoon, to visit her TREND MISS
Kingstord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
Earthquakes

ST.. PETERSBURG, June lO.-sevele
shocks of earthquake have occurred al
Vernome, in Turkestan. The town was
almost entirely destroyed. One nun;
bred and twenty persons WERE .t h 10
and 125 injured. Among tne - the
Province Of Semiretchinsk. Shocks
still continue to be felt at intervals. me
inha hitants of the-town are panic
stricken. and have fed for safety TO the
open country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The Kansas Grain

TOPEKA, Ks, June 10. = The State
Board of Agriculturists report the
wheat area 20 per cent. less than last
wear: condition, 40 per cent. less than
average. Corn acreage, % per cent: III
excess of any former period; condition.
never better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
The Duty on Tobacco,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-Govern-
ment has imposed duty of 15E golo
copeks per pound on foreign leaf roll
and stalk tobacco, and has increased
the duty on manufactured tobacco ana
snuff so per cent. and on cigars ana
cigarettes 1871 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
OhituarY.

SAN FRANc1sCo, June 1O.-John
Whittle, assistant general freight agent
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died
here last night of heart disease. he
was one of the large party OF Lehlgh
Valley officials on pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
Gable Clicks.

BERLIN, June TO- The Attorney
General of the Empire proposes to e1-
clude the public fSom the treason trials
involving NJ. Schnebeles, which will be-
gin on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
On Ascot 'Eath.

LONDON, June 10.-This was the last
day of the Ascot Heath race meeting.
The race for the Hardwicke stakes,
$1,000, was won by Ormonds. Minting
second, Benvego third. Four starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
PcxA Symons

Have reduced re price of photographs.
AL work done cy the dry plate instanta'
neous process. Reduction permanent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
EASTERN.
New Orleans Cotton Hands
at Loggerheads.
STEAMER SCOTIA WRECKED.
Carter Harrison Positively With.
draws from the Race for
the Mayoralty.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New ORLEANS, March 25.-The diff.
Guilty between the different branches OF
labor employed in the handling of cot.
ton, involving ten thousand men, has
had the effect of paralyzing all work in
the cotton trade. The difficulty dates
back to last October, and is the outcome
of the effort then made to reduce the
charges on cotton at this point. At that
time all the cotton. handlers, both white
and colored, including employers, be-
longed to one union. The white men
withdrew and formed new union, ex.
cluding the employers. The colored
men remained in the old organization.
Yesterday the new organization deter
mined not to handle any cotton which
passed through, the hands of the old or
ganization. Yesterday morning all the
presses where members of the old council
were employed were stopped, as the
weighers, samplers and classers refused
to touch cotton not handled or Grayed
by members of the old organization. In
other presses, where only members of
the new council were employed. work
went on as usual, but the cotton could
not be delivered on shipboard, inasmuch
as it had to pass through the hands of
the 'longshoremen, who belong to the
old council. and the screW.men. men,
bers of the new council, would not re-
ceive it from them. Serious trouble is
feared,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
A MURDEROUS WAITER
Shoots a Steward in the
Palmer House
AND SUCCEEDS IN EscAP1Na.
A Feast of Patriotism Suggested On
the Anniversary Of General
Grants Birthday.

associated Press Disatehes to the HxnArm
oHioAao. Mdrch 25.--Tbe large dir
ing room of the Palmer House was the
scene OF tragedy at 2 o'clock this a.
sernoon' which threw the guests into :
tremor OF excitement and caused : uer;-
Gus interruption to the meal for ! tims
Phillip F. BsarliDg. one OF the wa:ter.
VINO was discharged this morning. en-
tered the room and approached Chsrles
r. Jordan. the lead waiter ard COM
msneed demonstrating at lis summary
discharge. jordan pushed him Of.
winch exasferaied Bearing. who.
when he found his words had NO
effect, hissed through his ses,i,: ..ru
murder you" The next jnst,nt tha
polished barrel Of listol Aashed ma
before anybody could move. tie bullsk
entered the head Of Jordan. Hs M
paftahy inrned away, and thA ball en-
tered under the rgLs eas. rhe puests
surrounded the wounded man xh,. ar.
ried him to the room of Dr. tn bb.-
while. in the confusion, Beurlinp sus--
ceeded in making his escape. Bsarlinx
Is large negro and easily recocnisei
and is said to be disliked by the colored
people, any OF whom are liable 10 betrav
MS place OF c0ncealment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
BAD MEDICINE.
Killed. by AN Indian on Account
OF Death In the Fa mily.

Killed by AN Indian ON Account
OF Death In the Fa amily.
PORTLAND, Ogn., March %. During
the ceremonies of an Indian funeral on
the bank of the Columbia river, opposite
Umatilla, Wednesday, Bob, brother Of
the dead man, murdered Tom, an old ex-
medicine man. Tom had practiced med
icine for some time, but about year
ago, when the medicine man at Warm
Springs Reservation was killed because
one Of his patients died, old Tom retired
from practice. He has since been looked
upon by the Indians as s'mesache tamah.
nawis," or an evil spirit, who hindered
the recovery of sick people, if not acsu-
ally causing their death, and he has
been obliged to live alone on the Oregon
side Of the river, opposite the encamp-
meLt of his tribe. Frank, the Indian
whose funeral was being celebrated, had
only been sick three days. His sudden
death caused his brother Bob to think
that old Tom had exerted his malign
influence in the ca e, and while the
funeral was in progress, Bob seized
Winchester rifle and shot old Tom
through the heart. Bob is still in camp
and has not been molested since the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
Locating a County Seat.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 25.-
From the moment the last session of the
New Mexico Legislature passed the bill
creating San Juan county from . part of
Rio Arriba county, all the towns in the
county have been quarreling over the
location of the county seat. So warm
had the fight become that Governor
Ross ordered that the County Commits
sioners recently appointed by him should
meet at once and decide which town
should be honored by having the seal Of
justice located within its limits. Yes.
terday the County Commissioners, in
compliance with the Governors man.
date, met and after hearing arguments
on both sides located the seat at the city
of Aztec. Although the decision gave
the rival towns much displeasure ,and
may cause some trouble, still the loca
tion of the town of Aztec is best suited
for the purpose, and in the long run will
give the greatest satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
CARTER HARRISON
Again Refuses the Nomination
for Mayor of Chicago.

Again Refuses the Nomination
for Mayor of Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 25.--Mayor Carter
Harrison has again declined the Demo
cratic nomination for Mayor of Ch 'cago,
and this time declares that his decision
is final. He sent out a notice to the
Democratic City Central Committee for
q special meeting this afternoon, where
he read a prepared letter outlining his
purpose, and the reasons which actuated
him to this course. He openly declares
that he has been opposed by the
representatives of the administration
at Washington, that he has also
been charged with treachery to po-
litical friends, and for these reasons
he will not be q candidate. After de-
claring that he knows that the conse.
quenses of this action will forever bar
him from future political hohors, he
adds that he must irrevocably withdraw
his name from the head of the
ticket. The Mayor says: "The
confidential adviser in Chicago OF
the President of the United States
mas takeu Lne puouc nOSltlOu tnat l
should be defeated in the interests of
the National Administration. The three
newspapers which are the organs of the
President in Chicago have attacked me
violently since my nomination and urged
my defeat. This convinces me that the
President of the United States does not
desire ME to be elected. l
therefore respectfully suggest that
you call into consultation
with you the gentlemen who are known
to be the advisers here of the federal
administration and nominate a ticket
which will command their support"
The charge of treachery made in the
letter has reference to D-Witt G. Crigier,
former City Superintendent of Public
Works, and who was urged for the nom-
ination upon the theory that Harrison
would no. accept another nomination.
What course the Democratic party will
now pursue is not stated. Some of the
party men declare that Harrison cannot
resign now and will make the race,
while others intimate that a new man
will be named.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
THE COAST.
Orange Experiences aPros'
porous Wave.
A MEDICINE MAN SHOT DEAD.
Fatal Ovcrdoses-A $4,000 Ver-
dict Against Moses Hopkins.
New Railroads.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD. |

Special Dispatch to the HERALD
SANTA ANA, Cal, March 25.-The
boom continues and among the most dis
tinguished arrivals in the town Of Or
ange is the Hon. Columbus Delano, who
was Secretary of the Interior under
President Grants administration. Mr..
Delano, after travelling throughout the
State, has permanently looted at Or.
ange and has jnst completed the purchase
of beautiful tract of land. Real estate
continues to change hands rapidly and at
advancing figures. 1t is reliably reported
that over 100000 of real estate has
changed hands during the past two
weeks. 1t is asserted that other sur.
prises with extraordinary developments
may be looked for any time at Orange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
A Tough Tomaie Peaa,er,

Yesterday afternoon Captain Tyler's
attention was called to . burly Mexican
named Juan Ocaf1a, who had brick in
his hand and was about to throw it at
some other man. Captain Tyler inter-
fered and was attacked by the man, and
for few minutes it was pretty hard to
see which should gain the upper hand.
Officers Romans and Bosqui came to the
Captains assistance and Dana wxs
taken to the city prison, where he was
charged with disorderly conduct. Later
in the evening Ocaiia became violent in
his cell and attempted to batter down
the door with his heavy boots. A mum.
Der OF officers, however, gathered at the
cell door and when it was opened they
made rush and overpowered him.
They tied his feet and handcuffed him.
reducing-him to state of qusetude.
Ocaiia is said to be tomale peddler and
is evidently trying to play off as insane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
GRANTS MEMORIAL.
Ihe C0mmander.in.Ch Chief of n
Gs A. II. A np01 m II n r,n.r>.,rs..

Ahe C0mmander.in n Chief of che
q. A. Il. Appoints q Commtetee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 25.-Com-
manderin- Chief Fairchild, of the Gra.d
Army OF the Republic, has issaed gen.
eral order in relation to the memorial 4
Washington. D. c., in honor Of the late
General U. s. Grant. Pursuant to :
resolution adopted at the last National
Encampment. Commander Fairchild an
pointed committee to be known a. the
Grant Memorial COMMITTEES, consisting Of
one member from each department.
OF which committee the Commander
IN Chief will be the Chairman. The
California appointment is K. Smedberr.
OF San Francisco. He also suggested
that on the 9th day of April next,
which will the anniversary of the biz Ii
OF General Grant, every post of the
Grand Army of the Republic should at
some convenient hour assemble and. in.
viting their fellow citizens to meet with
them, hold q feast of patriotism aaa
thereupon solicit and receive contribu-
tlQps for the memorial. sssrz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
The Pyke Opera Company AZ the
Grand.

Last night at the Grand the Pyke Op-
era Company repeated Strauss charming
opera of Prince Methusalem. Upon its
first rendition here the HERALD gave .
full review of the performance. Suffice
it to say at this time that the cast seemed
quite as fitted to the several roles as il
did on Monday evening. For this after.
noon at the matinee The Oath Of Love
viii be presented. and for to.n,gnt Boo
cgccio is underlined.
Next week playgoers get little rest
and the following week the Carletons
return and will produce Fra Diavola.
which Mr.. Carleton will sing as origin
ally written. He will also sing TIE
Daughter Of the Regiment.
Mr.. Sam Thall, advance agent for the
Grismer-Davies company, is in the city,
making arrangements for the appearance
OF these favorites on April llth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
THE MISSOURI FLOOD.
Scenes of Distress Reported From
Dakota.

BISMARCK, MarcA 25.-It was learned
yesterday that J. M. Kennedy, his wife
and three children are held on Sibly
Island by the flood and for six days have
been living on such food as they have
taken from the water. There is no hope
of rescuipg them until the flood subsidies,
and their friends are distracted. They
can be seen through field glasses occupy
ing nest built in the limbs OF trees over
three miles from shore.
The Northern Pacific managers have
abandoned the hope of removing the
gorge by dynamite, and cannot say when
they will be able to ship freight across
the river. Passengers are being trans
ferred by boat A party of twelve, at.
tempting to cross from Mandan in a
boat Wednesday evening, were driven
by wind and ice into a willow thicket,
and passed the night there momentarily
expecting death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-26
M0mrOvia Matters.

The new bank at Monrovia is now
erecting two-story brick block with
granite trimmings on the corner Of
Myrtle and Lime avenues. Part of the
building will be occupied by the bank.
In all there are four two.story brick
buildings going up. The stockholders
are reported to be J. M. Studebaker. ].
I. Case, Hon. e. F. Spence, w, N.
Monroe, Z. L. Buck and G. A. Camp
bell. The capital stock is to be $I5O GOO.
1t is to be a broad guage institution. TO
DO commercial business and the msking
OF loans for individuals, estates or insti-
tutions.